The Seaforth News, 1918-06-27, Page 5Thursday June
._'n
OCAN/
OF
SRR EDMUND WALKER,
w C V,Q LLD D,C.L, President
BANK
ERCE
SIR JOHN AIRD, Gencrai M neo ,
H. V, F. JONES, Asst. Gen'. Marine
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000 i RESERVE FUND, • $13,500,000
60
Open a Savings account with this Bank and
deposit money which would otherwise be kept
at home idle and exposed to loss by fire or
theft. Interest is earned and you have the satis-
faction of knowing that your money is secure.
Seaforth. Br'aocLio it
J, G, MULLEN, Manager
W. 1 Walker
Undertaker
and
Embalmer
W. J. Walker, holder of gov-
ernment Diploma and License
Day or Night calls receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone 67
Night r8
YOU OAN SUCCEED
,,f)CENTRAL,
STRATFORD, ONT.
Ontario's Leading Commercial
School inakas 81100e1e easy, We
have three departments Commercial
Shorthand and Telegraphy, We
give individual instructions an 11 su-
dotita may enter at any time. Gee
duates a1'e piaood in positions. This .
in your opportunity its there is e
great call upon no for trained help•
Write at once for particulars.
W J ELLIOTT D A MCLACHAN
PRESIDENT PRINCIPAL
•
FOR SALE en RAP
Frame House, 7 rooms and pantry
summer kitchen and cellar, Hard and
soft water, Electric lights, large ve
randah. Stable i(i' x112' hen :homes 9
7'.
Apply at the
News Office
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
If you ears for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty cud, is radiant wit.'
life; hiss an incomparable softness _,,,J
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. Yon cannot have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very 111 e,
and if not overcome it produces a fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen end die; then
the hair falls out fast. Surely get a
mall bottle of Knotvlton's Danderine
;rani any drug store and just try it, -
CREAM WANTED
' Send your preens to us and r000ive
top prices, We are running our plant
the year through and aan handle stoma
fn!i supply and furnish yon with cans.
We pry twice ea0ll month and weigh
sample,an(l teat each man of cream care
frilly, Our rnbtto in " Honesty to our
Patrons" Patrons are requested to re
turn all our cane when not in nee,
3ltter an.i811ttermillc ales cu hand
n3 for at market prices.
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH MARKET
Good Milling Wheat $2,10
Oats ... ,...,...... 85
Bran per ton .................. ... ...;C3 00
Shorts per ton .................. 41
Butter ................... ........ 36-38
)logs to, farmers,..... ,.,.. t7 u0
FOIR 671i B
A dining room table, 8 ft, long,bud'et
coat. Apply to 0. Layton, Seaford' '
For Sale
Horse and half acre of land in the
village of Egmondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, alone to
the Presbyterian Church and is known
as the Pivreoll property, Good Dom-'
fortable home, good shed, good well
and clement eieter(1, All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries and
currant bushes. This is a earner pro
party with no breaks on front, and the
and is in' a good state of cultivation.
This is a Moe property fur a retired
farmer and the taxon are light. For
partic'llare apply on tho premises or to
.John Rankin, Seaforth,
For a Nice
Nifty
Hair Out
call at
Bolton's.B6rber Shop
CARDNO'S BLOCKISEAFORT'H
IMPORTANT!
If you have funds on hand at
the present time for .investment, I
wish to advise that I have secured
a block of 825,000, of the recent
issue of the Province of Ontario
Gold Bonds, maturidg in ten years
from the 15th of May 1918. These
Bonds bear interest at the rate of
SIX per cent, with coupons attach-
ed payable semi-annually. Over
one 1111111011 of these Bonds were
taken up in the City of Toronto
less than four hours after same
had been placed on the Market.
DO NOT DELAY as these Bonds
will be sold very quickly.
Bonds delivered free of charge to
you
Denominations $100, 500, se 1000.
JOHN RANKIN
- Bond and Debenture Broker
Main Street, Seaforth
Phase qt a
The Whip " to be repeated—A
new and complete Dopy of this great
picture will be shown at the Strand
Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
dsy June 27th, 28th, 291h. An the ad
111 amber prion will be only ldc, children
1 and as it will be ehowu in aid of
the Red Cross, every one to Seaforth
and the surrounding country should
should see it,
The Collegiate Board slot on Wed.
neseday night and engaged Mies Prid•
haul of the Paris School as commercial
apd art teaoher to succeed Mise Wencha
aril who resigned to accept a like pos-
ition in Galt Miss Pridham'e home is
e•i h and she comes highly in Gad 1 o g y ros-
olmnentled to the staff of the Collegiate
Mr. Edward Spading ono of the aged
and reepeatsd residents of MoKillop
suffered a paralytic stroke lest week
The mouth of June this year seams
to be trying to mance a record by dropp-
ing as low ,tspossibl0 without hitting it.
Last Friday anti Saturday loolced ]lice
snow but it also did not omne,
Miss Nellie McDougall held a very
successful knitting party at her hoose
int ggrnon wills Monday evening when
2e. pairs of n001(8 were started seem of
the Wien present entertained with re.
adiuge and while others kept time
knitting , A Collection was label:
up in aid of ilio Red Croon whioh am-
ounted. to $6.50. This is a very pleasa-
nt way of spending ovoninge and also
helping on a most needed work,
Town Topics1J
.ww.m,.ww,w,.eww.w..r,.ae.„�.,.®,
pin..•+•�.,iia•�•na�.i a•np
Ebe High Post of Living--Jtoonomy
is the word to -day, Make your old
garments do instead of purohaeing new
ones, Have diem dry cleaned and
pressed, Dry cleaning when properly
done lengthens the life of garments,
preserves their 100811 new appearance
and sots as a /118infectant, Unsanitary
wearing apparel often acuses eioltness
and death clue to germs, clothing
should be cleaned at frequent intervals,
My Wardrobe, Gotlor'ioh St,, Seaforth,
Opp, Queen's Hotel.
Misses Ethel Beattie and Ofarina
Scott of the Fertility of Education, Tor•
onto are Home for the holidays,
Lieut. Mair Thompson of the Royal
Flying Corps left on Saturday for Tor-
onto. He recently returned from tinge
land and Will be an inetl'ttetor in the
corps at a oenlp in Canada,
Ptee, Finley Roes, 0. Mo0ormiok, W
Hudson of London Camp spent the
week end at their homes here.
The ladies of Roxboro made $285
at their garden party'
There will be a garden party at the
Convent Friday night.
Much sympathy is for Mr and Mr
Box who lost their little daughter,
linen Marie, aged r year on Friday
last.
Mr. Clyde Rankin has accepted a
position as purser on a lake boat.
Miss 0. 13. McKinley leaves or. Fri-
day for Lethbridge Alta to visit her
sisters for the summer.
Mre. R. H, Archibald end Marion of
Dunnville are visitors at the home of
Mr: and Mrs. R. H, Archibald.
Miss ef, Thompson spent Sunday
with friends near Stratford,
The regular monthly business meet-
ing of the Red Cross Society will be
held in the Carnegie Library on Thurs-
day afternoon July 4111 at 4 o'clock,
The Misses Woods of Monnt Forest
are visiting, Mrs. Brown at the rectory,
Mrs. Sarah Webb of Louisa Street
is in Toronto visiting her son.
Mr. H. R. Scott and Mr, J. B.
Thompon event to Mitchell to assist in
an Oddfellow funeral. Though organ-
ized for thirty years this is the first
death is the members,
A meeting of the Seaforth Farmers
Club will be held in the Separate
School Hall, deaforth, on Wednesday
Evening next,
Mies Etta Box, Toronto spent Sun-
day at the home of her parents Mrs,
and Mrs.V '
5 , 7 , Box,
Mine Ethel Williams of Toronto is
visiting her mother, Mre, M. Williams
lvties Sparks visited in Stratford last
week.
Nee Earl Johnson and Roes Mnrdie
of London spent Sunday in town,
The many friends of Mrs. Boyd swill
be sorry tollear that she foil and frac-
tured her arm,
Mies 0, M, Laidlaw of Natick, Mass
is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. L. 0. Laidlaw,
Miss Pearl Patterson and Mrs, Robt,
Smith have returned from Sheldon,
North Dakota where they spent the
past mouth,
Mise Edith Scott, Toronto Univer-
sity is visiting her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. J. R. Scott, "
llIisr May MoOlinchey of Stratford
Normal School is at the parental home
of Mr, and Mrs. Joe tfle0linchey,
Mrs, W, Cameron, Toronto is a visit-
or of IlTr. anti ' Mrs, John Pinkney,
Goderich St,
Mre. Deem and bfiss Emily Deem of
Toronto are visitors with Mr, and Mre,
Deem, West William St,
efrre Cowan and eon of Detroit are
visitors at the home of 131r. and Mre.
,Joe Fisher,
Mr, and Km J. It, McNab and fain-
ily of Dungannon motored clown and
spent Sunday with Mrs, John McNab,
Therewillbe special services of In.
teroeetfon at St, Thomas' Church on
Sunday next, Holy Ccniniebit. at
8,311 it. 111, and Holy Communion and
Intercession 11 a. m, Tnteruesaton 3
p, nl, The Orangemen will a.tend the
evening service at 7 p, in,
Mr, Wm. Sadler of Hamilton who is
visiting his brother at Staten was in
town on Monday, Mr,► Sadler has
still a warm place in hie heart for Sea -
forth and says it oolopares well with
any town on the line,
TI -14 a[?AI"(ilR"t'H NEWS
A large number of women, boys and.
girls in Seaforth are making arrange-
trouts to assist in pulling flak as soon
as it is ready, They are going to book
tip the boys at the "front' by helping
to prepare the wings for their airplanes
To safeguard the ohild from damage
that worms cause, tae Miller's Worm
Powders, the medicine par excellence
for children. Those powders will oleal'
the system entirely of worms will re-
gulate and stimulate the organs in-
juriously affected by the worms, and
will encourage Healthful operation of
the digestive prooesses, As a vermifitgo
it cannot be eurpassed in efl'eetivolleta,
Notice To Bathers
Complaint has been made to the
MoKillop Connell, that parties 13000
been bathing in the Maitland River,
opposite the Cemetery, without pro-
per clothing, As this is aotltrer7 10
the Ontario Statutes and by-laws of
the uuulieipality of the township of
MoKillop, any further violation of ethe
Act will be punished as the Few dir-
eats, By Order of Council
M, lleurdie
Clerk,
Novel Methods of Warfare.
In ancient history there are two well
authenticated instances of wild ani -
male being used by attackiug armies,
The Hist is related by Appian when
describing the siege of Tbem.seyra, in
Pontus, by Lueullus in his war against
efithridates. Turrets were brought up,
mounds were built, nud huge mines
were made by the Romans. The peo-
ple of Themiseyra dug open these
mines from above and through these
holes cast down upon the workmen
bears and other wild animals, together
with swarms of bees. The second in-
stance occurred in England when the
Danes and Norwegians were attack-
ing Chester, held by the Saxons and
some Gallic auxiliaries, After adopt-
ing stoning and boiling water defenses
in vain against the besiegers tbe Sax-
ans threw down all the beehives in the
town upon the attackers, who were
soon routed.—Exchange.
Crossing the Lege.
1f we sit for some time with our legs
crossed our foot "goes to sleep." We
are really pressing on the sciatic nerve
which supplies nearly all of the nerves
of the leg and foot. The nerve is elas-
tic and is flattened by pressure just
like a -rubber hose. The fibers which
make up the nerve are sensory—that
Is to say, they carry sensations to the
brain. Motor nerves carry sensations
from the brain to the body. The only
way to stop a nerve carrying sensa-
tions is by cutting it or by pressure,
which pushes apart the soft nerve mat-
ter, which is covered with a sheath,
just as the water is pushed apart if
you press a hose. When the pressure
t nerve on the o m se sad esp
annoy ass
C
backward and forward. If the pres-
sure is released the nerve matter re-
turns to its place and does its work.
The Loyal Bookseller.
Certainly the most loyal bookseller on,
record was the John Stubbs who of-
fended Queen Elizabeth by publishing
a book protesting against tbe proposed
marriage with the "imp of the crown
of France." The unhappy man was
condemned to suffer the loss of his
right band, which was accordingly
chopped off with a butcher's knife in
the market place at Westminster. "I
remember," says Camden, "standing
by Stubbs, who, its soon as his right
hand was off, took off his hat with his
left and cried aloud, 'God save the
queen!' The next moment he fainted."
—"The Romance of Bookselling."
Good Idea.
"Pm thinking of opening an all night
hat store next door to some fashionable
restaurant."
"What's the idea?"
"If a restaurant patron doesn't feel
like tipping the bat boy he eau walk
out bareheaded, drop into my store and
buy a new hat,"—New York World.
Not Digestible,
Tramp—Please, lna'am, will you give
me a bite to eat? Lady -1 haven't any-
thing cooked, but 1 can give you a
pair of old shoes. Tramp—Excuse me,
ma'am, but I'm no goat.
Violent.
"Was her father violent when you
naked him for her hand?"
"Was he? Great guns! I thought
he'd shake my eland 07."—London
Saturday Journal.
On the Quiet.
Little Marjory—Mamma, what Is a
spinster? Mother—A. spinster, my dear,
is n roman fn be envied, But don't
tell ynur father 1 said so.—Liverpool
Mercury.
If you would be loved, love and bo
lovable.—Franklin.
Wonsan to Help Elect Next Preslden:
171 six states of the Union the hand
that rocks the cradle will do its share
as the band that writes the ballot In
the coming national election. It has
been variously esitrnntt'd that from a
million to a million and n hair women
will have a voice in the choosing of tkaa
text president of the United States.
BEES INTHESPRINOTIME
Fine Weather Necessary When
They Are Taken From Cellar.
PAINFUL DISEASE CURED
Iatei'a ling Information tot' Dairy,
men Begae'ding Success In New
Treatutenf,v for 1nflanunation 01
I)dder--Late Spt•ing Suggestions
Lem the (farmer,
(Contributed by Onlsrlo L30l1,lrtmont or
Judgment are he ce
bees, sad (;1) ilia(1) seasotn.llar, (2) the
The Ideal culler will permit the
beekeeper to keep hie trees confined
much longer than will an untavoru,hle
cellar. 'fills le desirable. A fairly
dry, dark, easily regulated end venti-
lated cellar when the temperature
can be nlalllUune•d at 45 degrees
Lahr, is ideal. 1 cry few Ontario
farm cellars will Meet these require-
ments, bummer, 80 that tbe weather
conditions play a more prominent
part in the farmer -beekeeper's deci-
sion. •
As a rule, the farmer -beekeeper
will do well to carefully select op-
portune weather and to give the col-
ony some protection 411e1' setting 0111.
Watch the weather terecasts closely
and when the wind gets around to
the south and east, with a prospect
for rain on the morrow, start in the
evening and move out all If possible.
Contract all entrances to suit size of
colony, giving strung colonies ap-
proxim'in. 2
mango a cushionatelysfofby cling1n. (6and toar-
8
Inches thicket least) over the brood
chamber, 1t pays to pack the lidos
as well, especially to tee northern
sections of Unturne Special packing
cases of is In. waterier are made for
this purpose, giving a to 4'Inches
packing room, The shock to brood
rearing. is very much reduced by
packing and colonies therefore build
up more rapidly.—W, A, Weir, Oa-
tarfo Agricultural eoliege, Guelph,
Ontario.
Agriculture, 'Toren o.)
HI) arrival of spring 1rings
op the eueatiou, "When and
how eliall I set my bees Out
of the Cellar?" to the minds
of all lnrmor heelter'pers. The an-
sw8r galls foto Judgment on tier part
of each beekeeper. The factors which
mast take a part in Perming correct
To Treat Inflamed Udder of CDw•e.
Mammals or iutammation of the
udder is a common disease in cowl,
It is caused by Irregular milk-
ing, exposure to cold and dampness,
wounds, bruises, rough or careless
handling (lur,ng muting, etc., and
lu many cases appears without well
'narked cause.
Symptoms.—One or more quarters
01 the udder become swollen, hard
and tender. The patient becomes
dull, appetite lessened and temper-
ature increased. The quality of rho
milk is more or less altered, In most
cases curdled milk and a thin fluid
resembling whey appears when the
teats are drawn. in some cases a
portion of curdled milk becomes
lodged In the milk duct and is some-
what bard to remove, In some oases
clotted blood also appears.
Constitutional . treatment consists
in keeping the patient as comfortable
as possible, preferably in a roomy,
well -bedded box stall. A brisk purg-
ative of 1 to 2 lbs. epeom salt, ee to
1 dram of gambage and 1 tot oz.
ginger (according to size of patient)
dissolved in a quart of warm water
should be given, and followed up
with 4 to 6 drams of nitrate of potas-
sium twice daily for three days, The
patient should be ted food not parti-
cularlyincliued to cause milk pro-
duction until the inflammation 1s
allayed.
Local treatment consists in apply-
ing heat to the udder, either by keep-
ing hot poultices to it or by aoug
continued and frequently repeated
bathing with hot water. Poultices
can be applied by ueing a piece of
cloth or canvas, with hole cut for
the protrusion ut the teats and fas-
tening it by Wings or straps over
the hips and lotus. The application
of poultices of th.o proprietory pre-
paration known as "antiphlogistine"
gives good results. The Mild should
ire drawn from each (10111001' 4 or 5
times daily and after each minting
the udder should be well massaged
and rubbed with camphorated oil,
Where this oll cannot be readily ob-
tained els substitution by goose -
grease gives good results, --J, H. R.,
ontarto Agrlcultural College.
Plant the CWtivated Crops.
To unsure good crops of carrots,
Tuan„les, rugal' beets, potatoes ani
Dorn, the land should be well pre-
pared and seed should be secured of
Lao highest quality, lender overage
conditions the Web Cobbler variety
(early potatoes) and the Green
Mountain (late pohttoes)are recom-
mended fol' Ontario. To secure beet
results with the potato crop, it is
always better to plant them not later
than the 35th of May. T
els year
plant half your seed ten dun earner
than you have been accustomed to,
and plant the other half at the
usual time, Tho experiment will
prove to your satieraetlou the value
of early planting, 1f the potato
planter and sprayer have not already
beeit overhauled, a rainy day may
be very profitably employed In this
work.
Live Stool: Reminders.
A regular and ample supply or salt
will always be found helpful in pro-
moting the thrill of live stock.
When pasture is provided for pigs
11111011 less concentrated food is e•e-
quired, 1n view of rho present labor
shortage pasture will be particularly
valuable this year,
Mares worked previous lo foaling
will perform a good deal of work n1
and the result will be stronger foals (t2
thrill with idle mares, ztu
If pasture is allowed to get a geed
start 11 will carry more stook than
If oaten bare fr'etn the start.—Ontario
Airricultural College Notes,
Princess
Thursday Friday & Saturday
Triangle presents
Olive Thomas
in
Broadway Arizona”
Wherein a certain little I roadie ay Star helms that melt a/.7 game can be
trade a two handed affair,
You remember Olive fu'' 3etty Takee a Hand"—whet, 011e, fed her (deadliest
enemy roast chicken and turned her aristocratic aunt's Issl.foust.e. keine faro a
hoarding house and•
-
You wont believe us when we say this play will "go al big" bet we're going
to say it any way, and furtheriuore—to prove it this week eta) at the
t' et
Pri c is
J
P
INTING
If you want nice, dainty or tasty Job Printil:g, we are in
a better position than ever to supply your needs.
Prompt Attention to Rush Order,
Leave us your orders when in need of
LETTER HEADS NOTE HEADS
BILL HEADS STATEMENTS
ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATIONS
CALLING CARDS POSTERS
CIRCULARS CATALOGUES
Or anthing else in printing
Gonne In And See Us About Sale Balls
THE SEAFOUTH NEWS
SEAFORTH — ONT.
iL1�i�1y--1
Jn
"'"�N�N2f'11�21i�r112ti1a�J11N 21112N21�1
ST
Opposite Daly's Garage
To Motion Picture Patrons
Would You Like to See the
Finest Photoplays in the World?
I believe a greater number of people would patronise the Motion
Philtre Theatre if they mould always be assured that they would
ere something worth while, and i have backed my lodgment
accord ugly,
I have secured the sole right to exhibit in Seal •rth,- Atteraft,
paramount and Goldwyn Pictures and "n and after Jury 1st, you
w'i11 always see one of the inhere makes o1 phe.teplays at tee errand ,n
Theatre,
extra -aft, Paramount and (,oldwyn Pictures arc know(: every-
where as tine tvnrld'e finest productionfeaturing the foremost
Stare of the screen, :ugh as: Mary Pickford, l.a;,u.gles Fairbanks,
"Billie" Burke, Marguerite [.'lark, 1'herles flay, Wallace Reid, C u
Jack Pickford, Ann Pennington, epee Aiar,h, Madge Kennedy, N
Mable Normand, Mary Carden and other.,
Although. I have to pay n big Price to procure these pieture.e our
admission price will remain the ,.cmc. .Adults 15c Children 10e
You will see here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— "lIar-
guerite Clark" in "The Amozuns" 0.11 Thursday, Friday and
Saturday "Mae Marsh" in "The Cinderella 51 au." No finer at-
tractions are shown anywhere and you can depend r0' always wr-
ing this class of phntoplays at this theatre.
Spend an evening or two such week at the "18(0,111 t" and forget
your troubles.
• Yours for Better 1'ietures,
Jan. F, ly'illis
Manager "Strand Theatre -
Aele for a monthly pro graniml' at the bug ,n111,',
7
Opposite Dalys' Garage
Ac